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VOL. XXI. JACKSON. JACKSON is the county site of Butts county, Georgia, situated on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Bail way, between Atlanta and Macon, on a high ridge or water shed dividing the Ocmulgee and Towauga rivers. The climate is very equable, and one of the most healthful in the world, the atmosphere always being pure and bracing. All manner of out door work can be performed any month in the year without inconveni ence from summer heat or winter cold. The town of JACKSON now has a population of near two thousand with a steady increase. It has a male and female High School with a fine corpse of professors offering unexcelled educational facilities, several churches of various denominations, all well supported; splenid hotel accommo dations, large carrigage manufac tory, first-class shoe shops, etc., with over thirty business houses. It is now one of the best cotton markets in the htate, as the cotton brokers here keep close up to the Atlanta quotations. It is situated in the home of the peach, the grape, the pear, and all kinds of fruit grow here in abundance, in fact every thing necessary to sustain the life of man or beast can be grown here in large quantities, property of all kinds cheap, and the inhabitants of the town and county are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, and eagerly welcome all emigrants who come among them to get a home. Thero are numerous water powers in the county lying idle, only waiting the capitalist to take hold and build them up. Manufactories of any kind of wood work to utilize the vast quantities of valuable timber lying near by these water powers w ould pay hand some dividends. Any information in regard to town or county will be furnished by ad dressing Tiie Middle Georgia Argus, or D. J. Thaxton, real estate agent, Jackson. Ga. M. V. MCKIBBRN. A. LANE. M’KIBBEN & LANE, Attorneys at Law, JACKSON, GEORGIA. T.UCIKN L. RAY, CLAUDE C. RAY, Athens, Ga. Jacks.n, Ga. RAY A RAY. ATTORNEYS Negotiate loans on real estate lower than any Loan Broker in Georgia. Superior advantages in collecting cluims in tho South. Practice in all Courts, both Federal and State. Also Supreme Coutt of U. 8. A. by special contract. Dr. 0. H. Cantrell, DENTIST, Jackson, - Georgia. Office on corner Third and Holly streets. DR. T. K. THAKPE, DENTIST, FLOVILLA, - - GEORGIA. Crown and bridge work and all the latest methods oi dentistry. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Prices moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. WRIGHT & BECK, Attorneys at Law. (OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.) JACKSON. - - G-A M. M. MILLS, Counsellor & Attorney at Law. Will practice Id all the court*. Money : Spaned 6fc r< al estate at low rate of inter est, Long time granted with small pay ments. Money obtained at once without ictay. (office in court house.) Wilkinson House. Fir.-t Class in Every Particular. The only brick hotel between Atlanta abd Macon. Convenient to all business. Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson, Prop. STOP AT THE Morrison House. EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST CLASS. Conveniently Located, Free Hack to • C. R. Greham, Propriet r. bSSSfSS*?^ CURESfII,! J : . DlSEASES^#2j|i|pT)|| * ••TO WOMENS \ Have used and reoini mended it to my friends. All derived great benefit from its use. Mrs. Matilda Larson, Peoria, 111. Rest remedy I have ever used for irregular menstruation. Mbs. 6. Jett, November, 18S8. Selma, Col. I have suffered a great deal from Female Troubles, and think I am completely cured by Bradfield’s Female Regulator. Mrs. Emma F. Sword, Mansfield, O. Book “To Woman” mailed free. _ bradfielo requlator co., For sale by all Druggists. ATLANTA, Ga. fpilllf llfjpg. SOUTHERN BAPTISTS Meet in Anonal Conrcntioa in Tenie?. s.e’s Capital A Resume of the Business Transacted. Xotes of the Meeting. The southern Baptist convention met Friday in the great tabernacle at , as / lenn. Judge Haralson, of Alabama, former president, called the convention to order at 10 o’clock. Ihe devotional exercises were led by r> Kentucky, all the great throng joining in singing the old ivmn, ‘Amazing Grace, How Sweet the hound,” etc. Dr. Lansing Bur rows, of Georgia, called and corrected, with marvelous dispatch, the roll of the several states. Judge Haralson was re-elected president; Governor W. J. Northen, of Georgia, Dr. S. H. Ford, of Missouri, Dr. W. H. Whil st of Kentucky, and Joshua Lever ing, of Maryland, vice presidents; Dr. Lansing Burrows and Dr. O. F. Greg ory, secretaries. Joshua Levering, of Maryland, of fered a resolution which was adopted raising a committee of one from each state on devising methods and means for the increase of missionary work in the beginning of tho new century. HOSPITALITIES EXTENDED. Dr. Frost, of Tennessee, on behalf of the churches of Nashville, address ed the convention, extending hospi talities. Dr. Henry McDonald, of Georgia, on request of the president of the convention, responded in a most felicitous and happy manner. A large number of distinguished visitors, including a delegation from the colored organization, were in at tendance. One of the episodes of the convention was an address by Brother Bob Burdette, of “The Burlington Hawkeye.” A message was received from the triennial conference of Ger man Baptists, in session at Milwaukee, containing fraternal greetings. FOREIGN MISSIONS. At the evening session the report of the foreign mission board was read by Dr. Tupper, of Virginia. The board is out of debt. The contributions for the year show a large increase of work and money. Among the points of in terest reference is made to the work in China. The foreign board extended its sympathy to the Chinese residents in this country in this language: ll<. solved, Thar, tho hoard is in sympathy with all efforts to do justice to the Chinese in this country, and to prevent any retaliatory measures against missionaries in China by the government of that country. The report of the home mission board was read by Dr. Tichenor, of Georgia. The board is out of debt and has a considerable arnouut on hand and owns property at a low esti mate worth $95,000. It has 368 mis sionaries employed, 155 churches have been constructed and ninety-two houses of worship built, aud 412 Sun day schools organized during the year. Total additions to the church, 9,604. The report of the Sunday school board was also presented. All these reports were referred to committees. Dr. Hatcher, of Virginia, preached the convention sermon at night to perhaps the largest audience ever assembled in Nashville. SATURDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. The great convention met in the tab ernacle at 9 o’clock a. m. Saturday. The report of the committee on the centennial was submitted. Speeches were made by Drs. Eaton, McCall, El lis, Pickard and Ford on the report, and it was adopted. The report of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary was submitted by Dr. Broadus, of Ken tucky, and after addresses by Drs. Broadus and Whitsett, it was also adopted. Fifteen hundred dollars was raised immediately for the seminary. The committees on the various subjects embraced in the report of the foreign mission board made reports which were spoken to by several members of the convention. The Woman’s Mis sionary societies met at the First Bap tist church at 9 o’clock in the morn ing. All departments of woman work show a marked improvement. This is an lnaispensaoie auxiliary oi tne con vention. A great mass meeting was held during the day in the interest of foreign missions, in the tabernacle, Governor Northen, of Georgia, presi ding. Dr. Carroll, of Texas, and Dr. Bell, of Tenn., addressed the meeting. Dr. Bell showed that in south China the missionary work is spreading largely through the instrumentality of the na tive preachers just as it spread in the early centuries of the Christian era. During all tne centennial year tnou sands of dollars have poured into the treasury of the board, but no mission ary has offered his services for labor in that field. Rev. J. B. Hartwell, now presiding in California, has been selected to take charge of all the mis sions in north China. More than for ty appointments for preaching Sunday in the Nashville churches were dis tributed among the leading preachers of the convention. Monday’s proceedings. The convention assembled at 9"a. m. Monday. After the opening exercises Col. B. F. Abbott, of Atlanta, by unanimous conseut. offered a resolu tion expressing the sympathy of the convention with the Chinese residents in America in their efforts to secur* justice at the hands of our national government. Dr. J. B. Gambell, of Mississippi, read the report of the committee on the importance of home missions. An interesting report which alludes to the old conditions and the new. Dr. Gambell addressed the convention Urging the importance of providing to meet the exigencies of the new or der of things. Dr. Cranfield, of Texas, spoke to the report, after which it was adopted. Avery interesting report was read by the committee on work among the colored people. The report was dis cussed by Dr. J. L. McMannaway, of Virginia, chairman of the committee; also a most earnest and intelligent ad dress by Rev. W. H. McAlpin, the col ored missionery of the home board in Alabama. At the afternoon session a resolu tion offered by Dr. Eaton, of Ken tucky, was adopted, protesting against the opening of the Chicago exposition on Sundays. The committee on basis of representation was continued until next year. The special order for 3p. m. was the report of the committee on organization and methods. It was read by Mr. Levering, the chairman. It was not a lengthy report and con tained four recommendations. Each recommendation was discussed and some amendments made and the re port adopted. At night a mass meet ing was held in the interest of Cuban missions. Addresses were delivered by Governor W. J. Northen, of Geor gia ; Dr. A. J. Diaz, of Cuba, and Dr. Montgomery, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who baptized Dr. Diaz. Dr. Montgom ery’s address was closed w r ith the pre sentation to the home mission board of thirteen hundred dollars from the Baptist ministers’ conference, of New York city, for the beginning of a fund for a female school in Havana. He pledged himself to canvass Philadel phia and other eastern cities in the in terest of the same cause. TUESDAY’S SESSION. The convention met at 9 a. m. Tues day and opened with the usual devo tional services. The report of the committee on the resignation of the assistant secretary of the foreign mis sion board and retired missionaries was read by the secretary of the conven tion. The report was discussed by Dr. Burroughs, of Georgia; Dr. Pick ard, of Kentucky; Dr. Ford, of Mis souri ; Dr. Hawthorne, of Georgia; Dr. Pritchard, of North Carolina; Dr. Harris, of Virginia; Dr. Owens, of Virginia ; Dr. Cranfield, of Texas, and others. This was the most spirited discussion of the convention. The board was attacked by Dr. Ford for its methods in dealing with its mis sionaries. He was immediately re sponded to by Dr. Hawthorne, of Atlanta, who sustained the board in an able speech. This report was 3till pending at 10:30 a. m., at which hour the special order was the report of the committee on the re port of the Sunday school board. The report commends the literature of the board, and recommends that the board be directed to foster and encourage Sunday school work in the destitute fields ; also a special children’s day is favorably mentioned. Dr. Kerfoot spoke in support of the report. His address was one of the most eloquent and forceful of the convention. It was also discussed by Dr. F. M. Ellis, of Baltimore, in a speech of magnificent eloquence and power. The report of the committee was adopted. A resolu tion offered by Dr. McDonald, of At lanta, expressing the thanks of the convention to Dr. Frost, the retiring secretary of the Sunday school board, for the efficiency with which his duties have been performed, was adopted. THREE BANKS FAIL. Chicago, Wilmington and Indianap olis Furnish the Sensations. The announcement of the failure of P. R. Robinson & Cos., bankers and brokers of Wilmington, Del., Thurs day, created a profound sensation. Rumors of the failure of the firm had been on the street for several days and business circles were much excited. The liabilities of the firm are estimated at $300,000, while its as sets would not exceed SIOO,OOO. The sheriff has seized all the property of the bankrupt firm. FAILURE IN INDIANOPOLIS. The Capitol National bank of In dianapolis, suspended Thursday. The statement was made that the closing of the bank’s doors was made necessary by the failure of the Chemical National Bank of Chicago last week, which in stitution owed the Capital SIOO,OOO. The bank also carried a large amount of the Premier Steel Works’ paper. The latter concern was placed in the hands of the receiver Friday last. ANOTHER CHICAGO BANK GOES UNDER. The Columbia National bank of Chicago closed its doors Thursday. The condition of its assets and liabili ties are as yet unknown. TO DEAL IN ELECTRICITY. A Syndicate Formed to Utilize the Power of Niagara Falls. A syndicate was formed at New York Thursday with $4,000,000, capital for the construction and equipment of a line between Niagara Falls and Al bady, N. Y., for the transmission of electric power, generated by the Niag ara Falls Power Company, with the waters of Niagara river, passing through wheel pits into a tunnel, which has just been completed. The tunnel is 8,000 feet in length and twenty-four feev in diameter. The Niagara Falls Power Company has expended nearly $5,000,000 in its development at the falls and consumed nearly three years in the work. It now seeks a market for the electric energy thus generated. Through the medium of the transmit ting company the cities along its pro posed line can be supplied with elec tricity for light, heat and power. Sta tions are to be erected to regulate the voltage. A Circnlation Law. Gov. Flower, of New York, has signed the blil introduced at the re quest of the World which makes it a misdemeanor for the proprietor or publisher of a newspaper to misrepre sent his paper’s circnlation for the purpose of securing advertising pat ronage. JACKSON. GA., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893. REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET. William W. Tracy, of SpriifieW, Ilii nois, ElecM fresiflenl The Resolutions that Were Adopted. Other Notes of the Meeting. A Louisville, Ku, special says: The convention of the National Republican league adjourned Thursday to meet again oh the second Wednesday of next May, in Denver. William W. Tracy, of Springfield, 111., was elected president for the en suing year on the first ballot. There has been a good deal of ad verse criticism made upon republican leaders of national reputation for ig noring the convention. It was an nounced before the convention that General R. Alger, J. Sloat Fassett, John C. Spooner, Governor William McKinley, John M. Thurston and a dozen others of equal prominence would attend and address the conven tion, but not one of them came. An other thing which caused the members of the the legue to complain was the fact that the members of the national republican committee, with perhaps two or three exceptions, left the city as soon as it had adjourned. It was after 10 o’clock Thursday morning when President Clarkson rap ped for the convention to come to order. The exercises were opened by prayer by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Hay wood. The president suggested that the convention had not adopted par liamentary rules for its government, whereupon President Burke, of the College League, moved that the rules of the fifty-first congress be adopted. “It is moved that the rules of the fifty-first congress be adopted as the governing rules of this convention,” said President Clarkson. Applause and cheers greeted the manner of put ting the motion and a unanimous vote resulted. Upon calling for the report of the committee on credentials, the chairman stepped to the platform and reported that the committee recom mend as many votes for each state and the College League as are permitted by the constitution of the league. The committee on place of meeting reported Denver as the place for the convention in 1894 and the report was adopted amid cheers for the western city. The committee on league work was not ready to report and the com mittee on resolutions was called upon. THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Chairman Goodnow, of the commit tee, reported the following resolu tions : We, the representatives of the republican league clubs of the United States in national convention assembled, reaffirm our devotion to the principles of the republican party as enunciated in 1893. We desire the passago of a general law for the safety of life and limb of railway employes, upon recommendation of President; Harr son, by a republican oongress and ia conformity with the expressed pledge of the national re publican convention. We declare that we are in hearty sympathy with every legislative enactment which wi.l promote the interests of the wage-earners and tend to equalize conditions and harmonize the relations between labor and capital, always regarding the moral and material welfare of the great body of tha people as the primary object to be obtained and the most effective means to attain this end, the establishment of a system of arbitration for the adjustment of differences arising between labor and capi tal. We declare our faith in genuine secret ballot laws, fortified by efficient acts for the suppres sion of corrupt practices in elections. We demand the enforcement of existing laws by the duly constituted officers of the law uni demand the abolition of the system of pros tate armed forces, represented by the Pinker ton and like detective agencies. We demand tho suppression of all public gambling, whether in food products or by means of lottery tickets. We h artily urge an amendment to the con stitution, making the president ineligible to a second successive term. The foreign policy of Benjamin Harrison and James Q. Blame deserves and receives the commendation of all Americans who b licve in preserving the rights aud dignity of the Unit ed States and in extending the scope of its in fluence. In accordance with that policy, we reaffirm our determination to encourage the enforcement of the “Monroe doctrine,” not only as it applies to North and South Ameri ca. but also to those islands in the Atlantic and Pacific, which are or may become necessa ry to the protec:ion of our coast line and our trade. When the American flag covers Amer ican interests and honor, it may never be low ered. Whereas. The democratic party, for the first time in thirty-two years, has succeeded to power in both the executive and legislative department of the government, we now direct attention to the fact tint it should either give the people a fair trial of tin policies advoca'ed in its initial platform, or admit that it gained supremecy by gross misrepresentation and hy pocrisy. Chairman Goodnow explained that the resolutions adopting the republican platform included, of course, the clause denouncing outrages “in the south.’ About the only resolution causing se rious objection was that referring to woman’s suffrage. It was repotted adversely by the committee on resolu tions. The resolution was put on a vote, but the ayes and nays were so equally divided that a rising vote was called for, and, in fact, was necessary. The result of the vote was 377 yeas and 185 nays. The result of the first ballot for pres ident was as follows: W. W. Tracy, 902; M. H. DeYoung, 404; General Hastings, 401. A recess was taken un til 2 :30 in the afternoon. At that hour President-elect Tracy called the con vention to order. The election of a secretary and treasurer was referred to the executive committee. The league then adjourned to meet in Den ver next May. After the adjournment each of the delegates was again re minded of Kentucky’s hospitality by the receipt of a souvenir bottle of whisky labeled: “The whisky that made Kentucky famous. Compliments of Albert Scott, collector of internal revenue, fifth district, Kentucky. ” Worlds Women Congress. The World’s Women’s congress be gan its sessions at the Columbian Ex position Monday morning in the hall of Columbus in the new art institute on lake front. H. H. WARNER FAILS. The Big Patent Medicine Man Finan cially Embarrassed. H. H. Warner, the big medicine man and republican politician, of Roches ter, N. Y., whose financial standing was attacked when A. G. Yates assigned a few weeks ago, on Thursday filed in the office of the county clerk, a general as signment to Job E. Hedges, New York. There are no preferred creditors. The usual provision for the payment of just expenses, wages, and salaries pro rata according to the amount of assets, is made. No figures are given. Job E. Hedges is secretary of the state league of the republican clubs. For a week Marcenus H. Briggs, as Mr. Warner’s attorney, has been all over the east and through the state, wherever Mr. Warner’s paper is held, seeking to compromise the claims against him. It is said that the prop osition was that the notes now held against Mr. Warner should be taken up, and new ones be given in their place to run six months and one year. This arrangement seemed more satis factory to most of the creditors than an assignment, and it was to go into effect when a sufficient number of the creditors should agree to it to enable Mr. Warner to weather the storm. This could not be done, however, with out the assent of those creditors who have begun actions and who were about to be in a position to take judg ment. There are now pending eight suits against H. H. Warner. The largest claim is that made in behalf of the cred itors of A. G. Yates, by the assignee. That is for $65,000. The ether five suits are on notes for $5,000 each, and the total amount now in suit against Mr. Warner foots up to SIOO,- 000. WILL OPEN SUNDAYS. Tlie Fair Directory Decide Not to Close 1 lie Gates. Monday afternoon there was an in formal meeting of members of the World’s Fair local directory and com missioners, at which the Sunday ques tion was thoroughly discussed. It was announced at the conclusion of the meeting that a resolution revoking the Sunday opening rule recently adopted by the local directory will be submit ted for the concurrence of the commis sioners. First Vice President Peck, of the local directory, stated that the management of the fair was deter mined to open the gates on Sundays. The people demanded it and the peo ple were all powerful. Smallpox in Virginia. A Petersburg, Va., dispatch of Sun day says: Information has been re ceived from a prominent citizen of Lunenburg county, Va., that there are twenty eases of smallpox in the vicinity of the county courthouse and that there have been several deaths. Owing to the presence of the disease, there have been no sessions of the court. Lunenburg courthouse is about sixty miles from Petersburg. SnowStornis in the Orient. A heavy snow storm began at noon Saturday in Vienna, Austria. There was a great snowfall throughout Hun gary Friday, and railway traffic is blocked by the snowdrift. DUMB AGUE J fcp MALARIArJ LiPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH. GA RipansTabules. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely used by the best medi cal authorities and are pre sented in a form that is be coming the fashion every where. Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa tion, offensive breath and head ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, save many a tor’s bill. FOTTjME -w- v-ißap •w’nnxm • ■ a ■ IV X -X JZ X^ M EFFECT OCT. 30. 1892. EAST BOUND. Leave Chattanooga .... 12:35 Noon. Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . . 7:36 P. hf. Leave Bristol (Kastern Time) . . 3:40 P. Nf. Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 7:20 A. hf. Leave Shenandoah Junction . . 7:25 A. M. Arrive Washington .... 9:30 A. M. CONNECTIONS. Leave Washington .... 10:00 A.M. Arrive New York . . . . 3:00 P.M. Leave Memphis .... 11:50 P.M. Arrive Chattanooga . . . 12:25 P. M. Leave Nashville ! ii 7:30 A. hf. Arrive Chattanooga . . . 13 25 P. M. Leave New Orleans .... 8:00 I’. \f. Leave Birmingham . . . 0:35 A. hf. Arrive Chattanooga . . ■ 11:55 A. M. Leave Atlanta 8:20 A. M. Arrive Cleveland . . . 1:25 P. M. Leave Mobile . . • 8:00 P. M. Leave Selma . . . 3:45 A. M. Arrive Cleveland . . . 1:25 P. M. TRAIN CONSISTS OF Two coaches and Baggage Car. Pullman Sleepers. Pullman #■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• Dining Car. Pullman Sleepersfn ,i ■ New Orleans to New York. Jj ALL Memphis to Washington and\\\|frpTl Dill m Nashville to Washington, pin- ll f£o | IqULLU ing Car Chattanooga to ington. Through Vestibule® Coach Atlanta to Bristol. Viuing Car Service Unsurpassed. NO EXTRA PARES B. W. WRF.NN, General Pass, Agt. Knoxville, Tenn. Pimples and Blotches J±RE EVIDENCE That the blood is wrong, and that nature is endeav oring to throw off the impurities. Nothing is so beneficial in assisting nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S) Jt is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to tke surface and eliminates it from the blood. EP S. S.S. in I contracted a severe case of blood poison that unfitted me for business for four years. A few bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cured me. J. C. Jones, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas, Treatiseon Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Cos. Atlanta, Ga. 21st Aunnal Announcement OF THE North Georgia Agricnltnra! College, AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb ruary, Fall Term begins First Monday in September. B st school in the south, for students with limited means. The military training ii thorough, being under a U. 8. Army officer, detailed by the Secretary of War. BOTH SEXES HATE EQUAL ADVAN TAGES. S:uden‘s are prepared and licensed to teach in the public schools, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences by distinguished educators and scholars. For health the oiimate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2237 feet. Board $lO per month and upwards. Messing it lower rates. Each senator and representative of the state f entitled and requested to appoint one pupil from his district or county, without paying dUtrioulation fee, during his term. For catalog or information, address Secra iiti or Treasurer. Board of Trustees. ORANGE BLOSSOM IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS jSL Flax Seed Foultlce. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by AT.T. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Cos., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. UNION STEKLINQ BICYCLES Are the Hlgtxeat Grade Possible. MEDIUM DIUEH L F GRADE T % KINDS. CLOTH HAVE NO t Z/X-M \|///OyV\ LRB, BELLS, CE ALL SIZES. IREPAIR OUT ALL PRICES 1 H ) PITS, LAMIAS, IV : 'T, LUGGAGE CAR FOR BOYS, 1 \ / j \ KIEKCYCLE GIRLS, MEN .uwJ&S U STAN'DsfwREN AND WOMEN. UHLS, Etc., Etc. WANTED. Stokes Mfg* Cos. B OE.ivcn S ' fig cfigg™ a3 We bath Ave., CHICAGO. LYlwaukk NO. 20. P.EP. CURES ALL SKIN. AND BLOOD DISEASES. Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendui com bin atlon. and prescribe it with great satisfaction for tho cures of all Secondary and Tertiary PL'"E> STD- ; UJRES SCROFULA/ |mm?^yp Sore*, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcar* that have rented all treatment, Catarrh, RP.P. BS* Skin DleaeV^c*emft^CbronioJ?cmaf^Comp!alkta!r i Me? ,B curia! Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc., etc. a l jp jp p Cures’rheumatisM building up the aysieui rapidiy. Ladies whose systems are poisoned r.nd whose blood ia m _*Q__jinguTg_menstrual irregularities, are DDDU CURts r.r.r. Malaria peculiarly bsnetitod by the wonderful tonic an<l blood cltanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root end Potassium. CuittS DYSP^SIA LIPPMAH EPOS., Proprietors, Druggists. Lippmau’a Block. SAY AN H AH, QA* eXs BUY THE lOMT ItyHWUKB Woodwork, Mi ' jH?Asi A EST C ' THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Bend TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y , for our prize game, “ Blind Luck,” and win a New Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Cos, ORANGE, MASS. 8 UNION SQUARE, NY. §m^_ c" c *Gq ILL. vNjs=>L M ' . CAL. FOR SALE BY Save ( WkjPacing Doctors’ Bills Bd and botanic ■Da Ob BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY • FOR ALL BLGOD AND SKiN DISEASES - Has been thorotigldy tested by em inent physicians and tho people for 40 years, and never fails to cure quickly and permanently SCROFULA, ULCERS. ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS. and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most loathsome blood diseases if directions are fol lowed. Price fl per bottle, 6 bottles for £5. For sale by druggists. BENT FREE WONBEKIT L € CUES. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a.